
A fresh take on farm-to-plate dining in Sonoma wine country, where hyper-seasonal ingredients and responsible sourcing inspire dishes as vibrant and bright as the Healdsburg restaurant’s airy interior. And with a craft cocktail bar, eco-chic design, and hidden garden patio in steps from Healdsburg’s historic plaza, the atmosphere is as connected to the land as the food. Stylish spaces are available for restaurant private dining for corporate gatherings or large parties celebrating a birthday or anniversary.
Imaginative, farm-fresh Californian fare plus cocktails & wine presented in a lively, modern locale.
Hours
| Saturday | 4–9 PM |
| Sunday | 4–9 PM |
| Monday | Closed |
| Tuesday | 4–9 PM |
| Wednesday | 4–9 PM |
| Thursday | 4–9 PM |
| Friday | 4–9 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 219 Healdsburg Ave, Healdsburg, CA 95448
Phone: (707) 433-7222
Website: http://www.spoonbar.com/
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Reservations: opentable.com
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
Spoonbar: Home
Spoonbar – h2hotel Restaurant – Healdsburg, CA | OpenTable
Happy Hour – Healdsburg – Spoonbar
Reviews
food! Bella was our server and she was absolutely fantastic! So friendly , genuine and had a great reccomendation of the steak. Oscar another server was very friendly as well. We will be back for sure & cannot wait to bring our family & friends with us.
My meal was delicious, with a simple, rich, buttery vegetable broth. The mussels were perfectly cooked and fresh. The scallops, though scant, tough and dry, were fresh.
The shishito peppers were very good, but I would skip the icky mayonaisse-packet flavored supposed to be aioli(?) dip that came with it.
My leek and potato soup with black garlic was velvety, creamy and delicious. I enjoyed its wonderful flavor, yet would have enjoyed it more had it been served hot instead of arriving lukewarm/tepid, as if it sat too long in the kitchen (The restaurant was less than half full, and the private affair in the back room and patio was about over). The soup came with two squares of pleasant, crumbly bread, not quite focaccia.
Our wines were delicious. The winelist was refreshing with a good variety of many wineries that were new to me instead of the staples on so many winelists in the Bay Area wine country.
The feeling of the place was festive, and fun. Our waiter was very nice, and we would return in spite of the glitches.
Downside:
My “Scallop Cioppino” was improperly named and described on the menu (See attached photo). With three small scallops, 2 clams and about 6 mussels, and a small amount of sauce (not cioppino, more like a bouillabaisse with mirepoix, which was delicious, yet surprising). Perhaps if the dish were called mussels with scallops and 2 clams instead of scallop cioppino, it would be more honest.
Since my meal of mainly mussels was served in a wide bowl without a plate underneath it, there was no place to put my cutlery, which kept slipping into my soup. I ended up shoving my spoon and dinner fork between the empty shells of the tiny bowl for shells. Also, the shellfish meal was served without a fishfork, which was eventually supplied when I requested one from our waiter, who was delightful.
The two slices of grilled bread served to sop up my sauce were inedible as they tasted purely of burnt charcoal.
Although I wrote that this was a birthday dinner on the Open Table reservation, mentioned it to the host upon arrival, and again to the waiter at some point, when we received the chocolate pot de crème my mom ordered (Which the waiter assured us was quite large, and enough to share), it arrived without a candle, and was simply placed upon the table.
Pot de crème. Very small amount of chocolate crème (see photo I uploaded today, May 24, 2025), donut-hole took up most of the coffee cup, but delicious. Waiter said the kitchen just shrunk the size this week, after it was much smaller than described, too small to share.
The decaf French press coffee seemed like burnt beans, and was undrinkable.
The beet salad was the star of the night. Fresh, large portion, killer flavors.
Service here was the best. Quick and attentive.
I had there version of an old fashion and it was nice. The spicy margarita was bomb.
The fried chicken was good, not great. A little over cooked.
For drinks, I ordered a margarita, and it was perfectly made. They also offer a mid weekly wine special by the bottle, and I suggest going for it.
The dinner bread was warm, fluffy, and delicious, with the perfect amount of butter. We ordered the tuna tartare, which was amazing, although the crispy element was over-fried. It would be better if it were a light golden brown rather than dark brown.
I ordered the wagyu steak fritters. If anyone understands how wagyu is prepared before it reaches the plate, they would know why it’s important not to use heavy rubs or too many spices—you want to savor the steak’s perfect nature. However, it was slightly overcooked.
For dessert, we ordered the vanilla ice cream, which came with two small biscotti and espresso. The vanilla ice cream was average.
Our server was a very nice young man. He didn’t have any suggestions from the menu, and he also kinda laughed when we asked if there were any specials for the evening. Being served did take quite a long time, and our server apologized for that.
Our dinner was surprisingly very good. We enjoyed the wings–rather spicy but very tasty and a large serving. We also chose the scallops and risotto entrees. Both were very good, well presented, and large portions.
Overall, a good experience. If I ever ate here again, I would just request a table up front. The atmosphere in the back with a lot of empty tables was a little depressing.